davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29

wie mir baiIelbe in Mmerita antreffen. 1T
eine Nusseburt zines relisioss prote itantts
i9en 5anatismus, Der suerit In gnsIanb,
In S9ottIanb unb Srlanb sroBss Nuffeben
ma1te, unb %naturgemdB pom WutterIanbe
tn bic golonten unb tnsbefonbere in ste
8~ereintsten Staaten f9 perbrsttste. DieIe
fanatti9e Bepesuns wurbe In ,nanden
Staaten balb fart senns, IN. als politii1er
SebeI perwenbet 3u werben. 60 warb
bteielbe sur polttti9en 9artsi, wel9e sus
weiIen our 9erri9aft selanste unb alss
bann ibr fanatiides Yrogramm, bic Yros
bibition aIer beraui9enben @etrdnfe, NIT
unerbittlider Strense burdfibrte. Oas
bra9te uHs In Arnerita bic Eemperenss
Staaten, Temperena'g Counties unb .Eowns
ibtps, wel9e iebem 3ettunssIeier betannt
itnb. SIS ltest nun I'M @elen elmer ieben
fanatiiden gewesuns, baB fte bic 9inss
iibertreibt unb su melt sebt. 0abur6 aber
it6Bt f. an, ruff Oppoftton un6 cine ents
ipre9enbe @esenbewesuns ober @esens
partei bsruor. Die @abrbeit Iiest sep6bns
LTD in ber Witte unb wir6 BON unparteii.
i9en unb unporeinsenommensn @siitsrn
lei9t erfaBt. Saber iousn bter einise
Isitenbe 9runbidse iiber bteie ptel beftrit:
tene 5rase fOIssn.
/. Sn benz einen Buntte, baB bic Erunt.
iudt Elm Safer Jet, unb baB Stride unb
Staat, iebe in ibrem &retis, auf gusrot:
tuus bieies Caters binarbeiteu iouen, unt
omar NIT erlaubten unb msiisn WitteIn,
barin iub wobl anitdnbise Weni5en, peIs
der Bartsi ober RationaIitdt fe aud am
seb6ren m6sen, einis. Sober preif unb
empfisblt bic WaBisteit i'm Grinten, aber
ni3t aae b%efirworteu bic poltdnbiss gnts
baltiamteit o seiitisen @strintsn. 5ier
f5siben fs iid in 9lnbdnser unb 9esner
bes vBlebse", b. |. Eotalabittnent. Sober
pinidt cine seiesIi9e Reseluns Der @eins,
gisrs unb 8tstpsB irtbfdafteu, ME mir
cine seiesIi9e &eselunS Der Ipotbeten be-
fissn, absr ntdt @qe befirworten Elm abs
iolutes 8erbot iebes 5anbeIs NIT beraus
iden6en 9etrdnten. Cont baben mir
@~nbduser unb @esnsr Der grobibition.
9lae fireben fomit mad bemielben SteIe,
eber auf peri9iebenen @esen unb NIT pers
i6iebenen Wtttelu. IS frast it9 aber bier
Mot BLOB, psl9e Rittel unb Dsse bic
rabtaIiten, ft9eriten unb u%nfebIbariten
ieten, ionbern aud, pel6e WitteI erlaubt
unb sere6t feten. DEM bic meni9li9e
Sreibet lit elm Raturredt, unb bepor mir
INN bieidbe perfiirsen, ioaen mir uns psrs
ft9ern, Oh mir aud ba3u bere9ttst ieien
unb i'm 5aue, baB @iner feline Srsibeit
miBbraudt, Oh es erIaubt iei, Elm @eies
su MAIDEN, nobur9 feds llniduItiss, bic
ibre 5reibett ni9t miBbrau9t batten,
ibrer Sreibett unsere@ter 8eiis bsraubt
werben2 Wir iolen uns frasen, Oh eth
@eies gere9t fst, bas nsbit benz S9uIbis
gen nod feds l1nidulotse b~eitraft, bamit
Bet Cine sebsfert perbe2
2. Ser san,e S9ninbeI NIT benz gIebse
unb Der Yrobibition 5srubt auf Der fall
i9sn 2%lnnabms, BITE Rsnfdbeit iei NIT
elmer unpibsritsbli@en Gruntiu9t bsbaftst.
Sc sibt sewiB aIte uub insenbIi9e Eruns
tsnbolbs, absr fs biIben nod ti9t bic Was
ioritdt, unb ssiest bic Wuioritdt elmer
RatiOn pdrrn bofinunsslOie Saufer, bic
ibre peri6nIi9e Srsibett uerptrtt bdttsn,
10 frast es it9 nod, NIT wel9tm &s9te
btefe Wajoritdt Der WtnorttGt tire peri6ns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29

er3eusten gsruisIfdItisunsen bss uorIiesens
ben S9reibens, iofern bteieIben In sIaubs
piirbiser @etie unterfertist unb NIT benz
Siesel zines tir6li5en acknowledges uers
ieben fnb, bteieIbe @iItisteit baben, ME
bas S9reiben ieIbff.
@eseben gu &om BEL ct. 9ster uuter
benz Sti6errtns, i'm 10. Sabre l~lnieres
9ontifcats.
W. Garh. 2ebo9opstt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29
Rateotfaer atrDem . aaIeaoer.
SObunnes I'M @efansniB.- @attb. IL,
A6tuns i6r Sat6ofiRem !
Die stiuttte oes pert. 8ius TX.

Bir eriu6en Sis inftdnbtsit, allen benen
NIT earem sutsn @tlen unb eurer @unit
beisuits6en, bic, nit @etit besabt unb NIT
~seniseaber &enntuiB ausseriitst, it6 an
Bic &rbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb 3ettuns
gen our 8ertbeiOisuns unb gerbreituns Der
tutboIi9eu 2ebre perOffentIi9en.
@ucpclica 4tus TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29
Ste gttur.,te 2eo's XIII.

2aTet euer 2i6t leu3ten Dor ben Rens
i6en, bamit iie euere suten @erte ieben.
l1n6 Der !Serr sebe eu3 6a3u Seinen Sesen!
Geo XIII. on bas in 9arma erideinsnbe gIatt
Luce" (Geudte), Gufan9 1880.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
THE DAUNTLESS SAFE.
Reaches Queenstown Twenty-four Hours
too Late.

QUEENSTOWN, March 2S.-The Dauntless
crossed the finishing line at 6;45. Her
actual time on the passage was Ii days, |
hour, AS minutes and 10 seconds. She was
towed into the harbor and is safely at
anchor. All on board are well and the
yacht is in as good shape as when she left
Owls Head, nothing having been carried
away.
n comparison of the logs CT he two
racers Indicates that they followed about
the same course. Caldwell Colt, owner of
the Dauntless, says he encountered more
Wlud than he bargained for For 10 hC urs
his boat was obliged to lay to. Once she
scudded before the gale under bare pole.
| On March lG she ran into a heavy GRO
sea with strong southeast gale Oh was
used with good effect to break the waves
and the yacht Weathered her first storm
well. The temperature of both the air
and water on the 18th Indicated that ice
was in close proximity and it became
necessary TO Use great prCclutlOn in
running, On the night Of tae 10Th
| when heavy gale was blowing from
| the southwest smooth stretch of water
| was lun into. It's temperature Indicated
| THAT there were ice bergs near There was
& quantity Of field ice to The leeWard and
very near. On the Goth, 2lst and I'D there
were strong gales. 1t was on the last of
those days that the Dauutle's hove to-
Since last Thursday the weather was fine
On the 25th "A run of BPS miles was made,
which is said to be the best ever made by
a yacht on the Atlantic ocean. Fastnet
LiSnt was sighted at 30 in the morning,
but the wind had died out and the run
along the coast was slow.
During the storm of the 23d the cockpit
was on several occasions filled with water
and altogether it was a perilous time for
the yacht. On the 9th the sea was terri
bly, rough and the boat rolled so badly
that the water tank burst. The seamen
were consequently put on the smallest
possible allowance OF water, but later on
they were plentifully supplied with ale
and claret and ultimately with champagne
instead of water. All on board arrived in
the best of health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
FIRE IN CLAREMONT.
Large Business Block Totally Destroy ed
Loss Placed at $4,000.

CLAREMoNT, N. H., March 2z-Shortly
after midnight yesterday morning fire was
discovered in Browns block. The building
was owned by Oscar j. Brown, and was
very largely occupied by business firms
There were the postot1ice, telegraph office,
central tele phone exchange, express office
and numerous rooms occupied by Masonic
and other lodges. The loss will reach $780,
900, with an insurance of $2S,000
George Taylor, while attempting, with
four other fremen, to run the steam fire
engine down steep hill, fell under the
wheel and had one arm and one leg broken
in several places, and received other in
juries of an internal nature which may
prove fatal. Taylor is 40 years old and has
a wife and child.
In the postotiice small amount of local
mail matter, thousands of postal cards
and much of the postofIce furniture were
destroyed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
TWO LADIES' FEARFUL JUMP
From a Rapidly Moving Train-Neither
Seriously Hurt.

PROVIDENCE, March Gin the parlor
"Pequot" on the shore line train from
New York, which was due in this city at
3.55 to day, were Mrs. l.. Kendall, ~ years
of age, Miss Jessie Thurston, her daugh-
ter, both of Portland, Me-, and Walter c.
Porter, 30 years old, Mrs kendalls grand
son. The train was going at the rate of
As miles an hour on down grade. When
the train was approaching Norward Miss
Thurston opened the door of the car and,
followed by the elder lady, went out on
the platform. The next instant she leaped
from the train. Her mother had kept
close to her and when she realized
the intent of her daughter she seized
her by the skirts. She was dragged
off the train and leaped with the young
woman. The alarm WAS given, train back
ed and to the surprise of all the two
women were found alive and apparently
uniniured in the sand of the road bed. 1t
was found that Mrs Kendall's right arm
was broken in four places and her head
bruised, but though badly shaken up she
is not considered dangerously hurt. Miss
Thurston suffered no other injuries than
scratches on her face where she struck the
sand. 1t is said the recent death of a
relative had upset the young woman's
mind.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
Gone to Canada,

New YORK, March, 2S.-The members
of the firm of Edmiston g. Waddel, large
dealers III carriages and agricultural i'm
plements at 95 Roadway, Williamsburgh,
their confidential clerk, Howard and all
their books have disappeared, leaving liza
blllties of 81 ,000. The tirm was sup
posed to be doing well until about a
month ago when their stock was sold to
satisfy Il claim of $2S, 600. The members
of the firm are supposed to be in Canada.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
Father and Three Children Drowned.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Ell. g. Hag-
gett, owner of mining property in Arizona,
while visiting his family in Almeda, took
his three sons and daughter out on the
bay in a rowboat fishing. Just as they
were about TO return Haggett stood up TO
put on his oVercoat and upset the boat
All but one of the boys were drowned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01

RUTLAND, March 31.-Dr. +. G. Jones Of
Newark, II. j., who left his wife and chill
dren short time ago and has been living
at the Brock House for two weeks with
Jennie Gade was arrested yesterday on
the charge of adultery and looked up IN
the county Jail. He vii! p.oYto'y u8Np an
immediate trial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01

NEW YORK, March 2S.-James &. Blaine
and daughter who have been in the city
since Friday, start tomorrow morning for
the West. They will visit St. Louis and
Denver and then go to Indian Territory to
visit Mr. Blaine's daughter, Mrs. Lieut.
Col. Coppinger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
HANGED IN EFFIGY
Treatment of Bennington Prosecuting
Officers by LIQUOR Men.

BENNINGTON, March 27-Ehigies of +.
L. Bates, States attorney, and George
Robinson, deputy constable, were found
hanging to the cross arm of a telegraph
pole on the corner of Main and North
streets this morning. Each figure bore a
placard recting illusions to the recent
liquor prosecutions. The figures We're re
moved just before church time ana con
vey to Attorney Bates office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
CHANCE FOR ANOTHER RACE.
Il X. Fox Offers $1,000 Cup for "a Return
Race Between the Coronet and
Dauutless.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Richard X. Fox,
proprietor of the Police Gazette, has mott
fled Messrs Bush and Colt, the owners Of
the yachts Coronet and Dauntless, that
he will give cup of the value of $4,000 for
a return ocean race from Fastnet, Ire
land, to Sandy Hook, under conditions
similar to those which governed the re
cent race which was won by the Coronet.
If Messrs. Bush and Colt reply favorably
the race will be arranged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
Comm issioner Walker Gone to Washing
ton.

BUTLAND, March 2S.-Col. Aldace f.
Walker, recently appointed member of the
Interstate commerce commission. left for
Washington to-day to meet the other
members of the board Thursday afternoon.
HIS family remains here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
Murdered his Wife and Hanged .limseif

HARTFORD, March 21.-Elisha Snow of
Toland, Conn, a farmer, 81 wears old, kill
ed his wife with an axe SUNDAY and then
hung himself in his barn. lie was insane.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
FOR VILLAGE PRESID EMIT.
The *. of l.. Place the Master Workman in
domination for the Office.

RUTLAND March 2S A caucus of work
ingmeu was held this evening and James
j. Fay, Il book binder, the master work
man of the knights Of Labor, was nom
iuHted president OF TIE village corporation.
Tne annual election occurs next Wednes
HuV
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-09-10
President Cleveland on VI xed Sch ,ol

Mr.. G. A. Sullivan, editor ofll' .
Montgomery (Va:) Democrat, re;
Gently wrote to President Clevr
land irquiri,g in regard to truth q,
IL rep. TT that Mr.. Cleveland, while
Governor of New York, approved
IL i / authorizing mixed schools i'll
that State. In replying to AIr.
Sullivan'S lnquiry,,presidentOicv'
land writes: The only Giil THAT J.
know of being passed andapprevts,
ON that subject, while WIS Gov
elnor, WAS one affecting the ca
of New York. and had precisely the
contrary eflect-tllat is, The pnr
pose and object was TO retain the
roiored schools separate and dis.
tnct from these for the wlliIeS.-
Mr.. Nelson. J. Waterbury, of New
York city, think, drew The bill,
aid llol: ssor Rasin, SIN crinten
dent OF culoicd scInols, and Rev
Mr.. Derrick, both Of New Yolk
city, Advocated it strongly. The
School Board of New York cit,
lad determined to con ,olluatc
heir sch. OILS with the white sclie OILS
nd the bllllook it OUTFIT tln con-
lro of the Board, so that it should
not l,c done. 1t was Strong y
urged before me that separate
schools were of much more eneli
10 the colored people than mixed
schools. ! al proved tie bill, anc
| suppose in lie city # New Yorh
colorcd schools are separated,
maintained to day by virtue Of il
-provislons. have thus given 70
all remember on tho subject
your inquiry. have ieea mual-
rpIised al hearing before lie rr
ceipr Of ycur letter that this mat
Ter has been so grossly misrcpre
senled."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-09-10
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

BY virtue of deed Of trust, da-
ted September 1llh 1885, and re-
corded in the clerks Office of Nor
champion county court, from Jos
eph }. Robbins to me, as trustee, |
shall at the request OF he creditors
in said decd or their assigns, sell
at public anction,- to the highest
bidder on Monday, September -,
1857, at 9 O'clock p. m, in front OF
J. A. Jarvis hotel i'll Eastvillc in
said county, all that tract of land
wllercon the said Robbins at pres
ent resides, containing by recent
survee 135 acres and bounded By
THE main sea side county road, and
the lands of Wolfe u dorsey, the
Iheirs Of Geo. i. j. Thomas, decd,
and others.
This farm has % new two.story
dwelling and ontbuIldings on it, a
great abundance of pine skaters
and wooils.mould and is well adapt
ed to trucks, is convenient to
schools, churches and to Exmorc
E.and NassawadoX Stations, is i'll a
very healthy localicy and thrifty
community. Terms of sale will be
! 5 per cent. OF the purchase money
money in cash and the residue III
three equal instalments, payable at
the expiration Of l, 2 and,3 years,
l--ros.neciiYaIx.-f r0M..tbG. 1avvNE sale, g.
thereto. For further particulars,
see posters or address
j.. FLOYD MOCK, Trustee.
Accomack Q. H., Ang.g 2, 'S7.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-09-10
Malene Sues Riddlebcrgcr 1.-The SEN
ator on the Witness Stand.

WOODSTOCK. VA, September D,
The suit of General Malone agalnst
Senator Riddleh"rger on hond
for $500. dated july 1G, 1881, WAS
tried TODAY in. the Circuit Gonrt;
Mahonc's deposition was offered l's
evidence and Senator Rid'llebef{
ger was put on the stand. Mallo'i' !
claimed thatthe money was loan !:
TO Senator Riddlebergcr. Th's
Senator denied receiving any mol'a
cy from Malone for his own use" !.
aud said every statement made oN
Malone in this matter was nn'iun {
that Mahone was. not in W"oe Z
stock in 1881; that he had no rnn+
ncction. association or conversation
wirh him; that Malone had loane
him $3.50 in 1876, when witness WA :
q Tillcn clector, bnt Malone wa
not suine ON that; that the wines :
got no benefit from this money
that it went to candidates. In
Senator SAID he did not give =
bond at the time, aud was not re
ouesied to do so until afterwards
He acknowledged having receive
money on several occasinnS.hnt ton
campaign purposes. He had been
rconcsted to put $500 in the Rich
mond Wing in 1870, but bal re
rrso1 on tbr nlea Of extreme poN
crtv. Then turning sharply o..
w. Il. Graig.of Stanton, Malone
|connseI. Riddleberger said: "Now
4 fell whether yru PIT .ny in" Tn.
Senator's rricrts to questions .alis
remarks of Dir. Craig were freqn'l'
and sarcastic. When the latte
rose to say, 81 waive all objection
to ANYTHING the Senator may say,
The latter promptly r"snrnd''',
..I,m clad You don't object TO m
telling he truth" Go on" sai''
Craig. "I'll 90 ON without you t''
ling me-" responded the Senator
He then said Malone wanted wit
ness TO insure his life for Mahane''
benefit, bnt he had replied he ha
rather insure it for the benefit.
some one else. He wound mp h
saving that Malone would nevc
have sued him if he (Mahone) la
carried the Legislature hat electr
John w. Daniel to the Unitco
States Senate.
A letter was then handled =
Senator Rlddlebcrgcr, WHO read
and acknowledged it as his own. J.
was addressed to Gen. Mahone.and
WAS dated at Woodstock. July II
/. $3.50 dayaltnrda!c ofthe bond
1t was written, like the bond, IL
violet ink. ~ d possibly, aus IT,
Senator acknowledged, with tn
sam. pen. 1t was long GOSSIP
letter. 1t was read in court. COM
sci for Malone laid particular stre>
uGon The following passage: "Gcn
elal-l received the draft on go
Yesterday. and devoted much
! Yesterday to applying it. Than
God. | now have no obligations {
hut one person, and that to you
Randolph Tucker assured me
s would get the railroad fees III tn
: winter. and YOU may look for
[ prompt return" Questioned o.
l this ONT, TIL. Senator denied ina
e This referred 80 the bond given til
S ,lay previous. or that he had prom
iscd Malone his fees i'll The ral'
t road cases. The Jury could s1y1 NJ
! suit for 81, 600 is to follow this one
, Which it is said Malone will atten'
in Observation-Disclosures Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-09-10
ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SMALL
FRUITS SPEClALTIES.

We are now ready to book orders
for nursery stock TOR fall delivery
We are locared on the line Of the
N. Y, p. & N. r.. r., and can ship
at shortest notice either by freight,
express or mail. We aim to grow
snch stock as is especially adapted
for the Eastern Shore, and to sell
at prices in reach of all. Every
thing we sell will he guaranteed
uue to name, andssllall make tia
point to cl(leavor 10 give satisfnc-
ton every time. We offer n fine
stock of desirable fast growing
Shade trees, among which we men.
zion Carolina poplar, silver leaf,ma
pie, American white elm. Russian
mulberry, box cider, weeping vii :
low, and about 90 varieties OF the
slower growing sorts.
Tie Carolina Poplar
has come to the front as one OF the
fastest growing shade trees known:
of beautiful green foliage and sym.
netrical top desirable for lawn or
street planting. We arc prepared
10 fill small or large orders Tor all
the leading old and new varieties
Of Strawberries; also raspberrles,
black berries, currants, grape vines.
&c. Our stock of fruit trees are too
young to offer this season, but we
have arrangements with reliable
nursery men, so that we can supply
anything in the fruit tree line at
lowest nursery prices, and can ship
with our stock, thereby saving
freight. All fruit trees we sell Will
bu guaranteed true to name. we
are also booking orders for cabbage
plants for winter Planting, TIE
best sorts ready about Nov. LIST, at
Sl.25 per thousand, 10 cents per
hundred. Cold frame and hot bed
plants ready about March LIST lt
25 cents per hundred. Plants Tor
summer planting ready about June
2Oill ut 81 per thousand. Tomato
plants, best sorts ready about April
18th at % ccnis. per hundred
Small fruits and plants by mail a
specially. you need anything i'll
The nursery Inc. send lis list OF
What you want and let lis price it
for you. Write for catalogue and
price list.
AIcMATH BROS,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-09-10
VazuaJls Farm For Sazs.Ia,l
Pirate Contract

The undersigned offers stor .:si!l!'3
at private contract his fi!rln n;slasa
led on Occohlunock Greek, contain:
ing A34 acres. Its beattllIlllyslo...
Gated, well adapted 10 trucking laIIl1'
purposes, has abundant resources !! Aai
and is convenient to churches,
schools and steamboat wll:s.yeelss 81
beng one mile from DavisasWsllst1ri
md half mile from Sturgis Whtlr1i:
Upon it there is u line orclardz;llitil
ON it's shore there is planting
ground for an. unlimltetiaqlallltlt,Y.
of OYSTERS. 1t is 20 Sitllatesi thai
1t can he conveniently subdlyldesd !
uto four farms, with ample ne: re-:
sources for each. 1t will.be soltl0n
reasonable, terms. For further
PARTICULARS ethereal on0rialtlress
by letter. S. B. BULla, iss
Charlottesville. Va. II
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-09-10

The constitutional centennial
celebration, to cone eff in Phila
dc'rhia, September II, promises to
he successful beyond the expecta-
lions Of its projectors. Tile indus
trial display will he one of the
most complete ever witnessed IN
this country, whilst it is expected
that $4,000 troops will take part i'll
tie great procession arranged for
tire occasion. Gov. Beaver has is
sued Il proclamation recommending
that the constitutional centen
NAL anniversary DC madea Holiday,
and urging tie manufacturers,
their employees, the citizen soldiery
and the peor'e of the State gener.
ely tojoin in tile glad observance
of the day and in participation IN
the ceremonies as far aS possible
BALTIC. Sun.